[caption id="attachment_13997" align="aligncenter" width="900"] Two e-scrap firms commented on business conditions during a recent webinar hosted by the Institute of Scrap Recycling Industries. | DimiSotirov/Shutterstock[/caption] During a recent virtual meeting of e-scrap stakeholders, speakers o

[caption id="attachment_13991" align="aligncenter" width="900"] In 2019, the E-Cycle Washington program's total weight collected was 21.4 million pounds, down from 25.3 million pounds in 2018. | Koy_Hipster/Shutterstock[/caption] For the first time, the number of flat-panel displays colle

[caption id="attachment_13916" align="aligncenter" width="900"] News about an e-scrap company's $1.5 million investment in a plastics cleanup line caught attention last month.[/caption] A variety of articles drew readers' attention last month, including financial problems at an ITAD firm's parent company, hazardous waste cri

A battery recycling company leader explains how China has dominated the global production of rare earth elements, but he says North America can secure supplies of these crucial materials by embracing battery recycling.

Here’s a look at which processing facilities have recently attained or renewed their data destruction and recycling industry certifications.

[caption id="attachment_13916" align="aligncenter" width="900"] A view of the recently installed e-plastics sorting and washing line at eCycle Solutions. | Courtesy of eCycle Solutions[/caption] A major North American e-scrap company has invested approximately $1.5 million into a plastics cleanup line, partly to get

[caption id="attachment_2486" align="aligncenter" width="800"] European trends suggest that end consumers are becoming more open to buying used electronics. | MaxFrost/Shutterstock[/caption] With OEMs struggling to produce and ship new electronics during coronavirus-triggered shutdowns, a new willingness to buy refurbished devices has sprouted in Europe, according

[caption id="attachment_13961" align="aligncenter" width="900"] Global e-scrap and ITAD firm TES operates 38 facilities in more than 20 countries. | Koy_Hipster/Shutterstock[/caption] Singapore-headquartered ITAD provider TES is adding a third U.S.

Here’s a look at which processing facilities have recently attained or renewed their data destruction and recycling industry certifications.

This article originally appeared in the Spring 2020 issue of E-Scrap News. Subscribe today for access to all print content.   [dropcap]Manufacturers[/dropcap] of devices are central to the evolution of electronics recovery.